OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marian Hurd McNeely

Marian Kent Hurd McNeely (July 26, 1877 – December 8, 1930) was an American children's book author. Her work Jumping-Off Place received a Newbery Honor in 1930.

## Biography

Marian Kent Hurd was born in Dubuque, Iowa in 1877. She worked for a newspaper around the turn of the century, writing a column from 1903 to 1906. She then left for Italy for a year. She married Lee McNeely on May 4, 1910. They had four children.
For two years, they homesteaded at Rosebud Indian Reservation, which became the inspiration for The Jumping-Off Place.
Apart from her books, McNeely wrote short stories and poems which appeared in publications such as St. Nicholas Magazine, Literary Digest, Ladies' Home Journal and the Saturday Review of Literature. A Ballade of Losers, was a humorous poem about being an also-ran for the Newbery Medal.
She was killed on December 8, 1930 when she was hit by a car while crossing a street.

## Works

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Online books
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* 1905: Miss Billy
* 1909: When she came home from college
* 1928: Rusty Ruston: A story for brothers and sisters
* 1929: The Jumping-Off Place
* 1931: Winning Out
* 1932: The way to glory and other stories
# Chamberlain Indian School

Chamberlain Indian School was an American Indian boarding school in Chamberlain, South Dakota, located on the east bank of the Missouri River. It was among 25 off-reservation boarding schools opened by the federal government by 1898 in the plains region. It was administered by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and operated until 1908
After the school closed, the federal government transferred it to the Catholic Church for use as a college. The Diocese of Sioux Falls used the former boarding school as Columbus College. A new facility was established in Sioux Falls, and the college was closed here in 1923. Given economic strains, Columbus College closed in Sioux Falls in 1929.
In 1927, the Catholic Priests of the Sacred Heart, an order based in Wisconsin, bought the buildings and property of the former Chamberlain School to establish the private St. Joseph's Indian School at the site. It is still in operation and serves primarily Lakota students.

## History

Chamberlain Indian School was opened in 1898, one of 25 off-reservation schools established by the federal government in the plains region. Its goal was to assimilate Native American children into mainstream white American culture. At this time, the children were not permitted to speak native languages or practice their religion. They were given Christian names, had their hair cut, and were forced to wear European-style clothing.
Because of the isolated location, the school was planned to encompass a farm, so that food and livestock could be raised there for school purposes. But the farmland associated with the school was poor and could not provide enough produce. In addition, students suffered from a high rate of communicable diseases. The annual report for 1908 listed 20 instructors for 185 pupils.
In 1909 the school closed. Students who had come here from Crow Creek Indian Reservation and Lower Brule Indian Reservation were transferred to the Rapid City Indian School, another off-reservation boarding school.
Congress authorized granting the Chamberlain School facilities to the Catholic Church for "college purposes". Thomas O'Gorman, Bishop of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, had requested transfer of the school in order to establish a prep school, high school and college here for Catholic males. It was the only Catholic college in the state for males. Columbus College was operated here by the Clerics of St. Viator until 1921. The college was moved to another facility at Sioux Falls, and this facility was closed again.
In 1927, the government sold the former Chamberlain buildings and land to the Priests of the Sacred Heart, a Catholic institute who established St. Joseph's Indian School here. This order is based in Wisconsin. They still operate the school, which serves boarding students.

## Chamberlain Superintendents/directors

* John Flinn (1901)
* S. A. M. Young (1908)

## Enrollment

* 1905: 173
* 1908: 185
* 1909: 190

## Notable students

* Zintkala Nuni
# Tom Kramer

Thomas Joseph Kramer (born January 9, 1968) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Cleveland Indians during the 1991 and 1993 seasons.

## Career with the Indians

Kramer was drafted by the Indians in the fifth round of the 1987 amateur draft, and signed by the team on June 10, 1987. He worked his way up from the Indians' then-Rookie League affiliate, the Burlington Indians, to their AAA affiliate, the Colorado Springs Sky Sox, over a period of four seasons from 1987 to 1991; in this time span, he amassed a record of 52 wins and 31 losses in 704.6 innings pitched.
Kramer made his major league pitching debut for the Cleveland Indians on September 12, 1991; in four games of relief pitching for the Indians, he gave up nine earned runs in 4.2 innings pitched for an earned run average of 17.36. Following the conclusion of the 1991 season, he was called back down to the Sky Sox, where he pitched a full season in 1992 and compiled a record of 8 wins and 3 losses with an earned run average of 4.86 in 76.0 innings pitched.
Kramer was called up to the Indians for the 1993 season; after mostly pitching in relief until mid-May, he won his first game as a major league pitcher on May 24, throwing a complete game one-hitter against the Texas Rangers. This would largely prove to end up being Kramer's one large success in a short major league playing career; despite finishing the season with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses and an earned run average of 4.02, he was assigned to the Charlotte Knights for the beginning of the 1994 season, compiling a record of 1 win and 3 losses with an earned run average of 4.74 in 19.0 innings pitched.

## Post-Indians and eventual retirement

Midway through the 1994 season, Kramer was traded to the Cincinnati Reds for fellow minor leaguer John Hrusovsky. He would pitch the rest of that season for their then-AAA affiliate, the Indianapolis Indians, where he compiled a record of five wins and four losses with a 4.47 earned run average in 102.2 innings pitched.
Despite starting the 1995 season with a record of twelve wins and one loss and a 3.33 earned run average in 127.0 innings pitched for the Reds' then-AA affiliate, the Chattanooga Lookouts, Kramer was traded to the Detroit Tigers midway through the season, finishing out the season pitching for then-AAA affiliate Toledo.
Kramer spent the next three seasons after 1995 pitching for the Colorado Rockies, spending his time exclusively with AAA-affiliated Colorado Springs; this was a return of sorts for Kramer, as he had pitched for them a few seasons earlier, albeit as an Indians affiliate. After three years of lackluster numbers, he retired from baseball as a minor leaguer at the conclusion of the 1998 season, having never made it back to the major leagues since his 1993 rookie debut for Cleveland.^
# Ridgeland High School (Mississippi)

Ridgeland High School is a suburban public high school located in Ridgeland, Mississippi, United States.
In addition to the city of Ridgeland, it serves the Madison County portion of Jackson, which includes the faculty housing for Tougaloo College.

## Notable alumni

* Yam Banks, American football player
* Bianca Knight, Olympic track and field athlete
# Bosut culture

Bosut culture (Serbian: Bosutska kultura / Босутска култура or Bosutska grupa / Босутска група) is a name of a prehistoric Iron Age culture, which was named after the Bosut Gradina archaeological site in Serbia. It is sometimes grouped with related Basarabi culture into Bosut-Basarabi complex. There are different views about ethnic identity of the people of Bosut culture; according to one view, they were Triballi, while according to another view, they were Daco-Getaes. The culture flourished in the first half of the 1st millennium BC, until the arrival of the Scythian tribes.

## Characteristics

The Bosut culture is dated into early Iron Age, and it is generally divided into three development stages: 1. Kalakača-Bosut, 2. Basarabi, and 3. Bosut III. The area of this culture included territory of present-day Vojvodina and northern part of present-day Central Serbia.
Earliest settlements of the Bosut culture originated from the late Bronze Age Belegiš culture. Large fortified settlements were built on the sites of former settlements that were situated on a higher ground near rivers, on a slopes of Fruška Gora and Vršac Mountains, or on the edge of the Titel Hill. Large settlements were mutually interconnected into a chain of common defense. Smaller settlements and farms were located around larger ones. Houses in the fortified settlements were located close one to another, and narrow passes existed between them. Defensive trenches were located around settlement walls.
The main occupation of inhabitants of Bosut culture was agriculture and animal husbandry. Agricultural tools were similar to ones from the Bronze Age. Main market excesses were made from wheat, meat, and animal skin. These products were sold to Greek traders, who in turn brought luxury goods from south-east Europe, that were purchased by local aristocracy. The silver jewelry was especially appreciated.
Two mass graves discovered at Gomolava locality are indicating that inhabitants of the Bosut culture practiced human sacrifice.

## Localities

Localities of the Bosut culture are:
* Bosut Gradina
* Gomolava near Hrtkovci
* Židovar
* Feudvar near Mošorin
* Kalakača near Beška
# Bernie Thomas

Bernie Thomas (17 February 1918 – 14 March 1979) was a Guyanese cricketer. He played in four first-class matches for British Guiana from 1938 to 1946.
# Battle of Sig

35°24′44″N 0°04′49″E﻿ / ﻿35.4121°N 0.0802°E﻿ / 35.4121; 0.0802In the Battle of Sig (26-27 June 1835), French forces, assisted by the Douair and Smela tribes, fought the Algerian resistance led by Emir Abdelkader in the forest of Moulay-Ismaël near Sig.
On 26 June General Trézel's column, consisting of 2,500 men, arrived on the banks of the Sig, ten leagues from Oran. There, he encountered Abdelkader's army, consisting of 8,000 cavalrymen and 4,000 infantrymen. After the French vanguard folded under the impetuous charge of the Algerian cavalry, Trézel ceded the place to the Algerians and retreated some distance away to avoid total defeat.
On 27 June Trézel and his forces set off to return to Oran. The day after, they were ambushed by Abdelkader near the marshes of the Macta.
# Jake Sweeting

Jake Sweeting (born 15 December 1999) is an English professional rugby league player who plays as a scrum-half or stand-off for Midlands Hurricanes in the Betfred League 1.
He previously played for the Castleford Tigers in the Super League, and spent time on loan from the Tigers at Featherstone Rovers, Hunslet, York City Knights and Doncaster. Sweeting has also featured on loan from Dewsbury at Hunslet in League 1.

## Playing career
### Castleford Tigers

In 2021 he made his Super League début for Castleford against the Huddersfield Giants.

### Keighley Cougars

On 22 Jun 2023 it was reported that he had signed for Keighley Cougars in the RFL League 1

### Midlands Hurricanes (loan)

On 3 Aug 2023 it was reported that he had signed for Midlands Hurricanes in the RFL League 1 on loan

### Midlands Hurricanes

On 20 Nov 2023 it was reported that he had signed for Midlands Hurricanes in the RFL League 1
# 1989 Washington State Cougars football team

The 1989 Washington State Cougars football team was an American football team that represented Washington State University in the Pacific-10 Conference (Pac-10) during the 1989 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their first season under head coach Mike Price, the Cougars compiled a 6–5 record (3–5 in Pac-10, tied for seventh), and outscored their opponents 351 to 268.
The team's statistical leaders included Aaron Garcia with 2,741 passing yards, Steve Broussard with 1,237 rushing yards, and Tim Stallworth with 548 receiving yards. The Cougars won their first four games, then were 6–1 and ranked fifteenth in the AP poll, but lost their final four games.
Following the departure of head coach Dennis Erickson for Miami in early March, Price was hired a week later; a former Cougar player and assistant, he was previously the head coach for eight years in the Big Sky Conference at Weber State in Ogden, Utah.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | No. 6 Idaho* | | Martin StadiumPullman, WA (Battle of the Palouse) | | W 41–7 | 33,914 |
| September 7 | at No. 24 BYU* | | Cougar StadiumProvo, UT | | W 46–41 | 64,310 |
| September 16 | Oregon State | No. 23 | Martin StadiumPullman, WA | | W 41–3 | 26,883 |
| September 23 | at Wyoming* | No. 19 | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | | W 29–23 | 20,041 |
| September 30 | No. 11 USC | No. 19 | Martin StadiumPullman, WA | ABC | L 17–18 | 38,434 |
| October 7 | at No. 23 Oregon | No. 21 | Autzen StadiumEugene, OR | Prime | W 51–38 | 44,963 |
| October 14 | Stanford | No. 17 | Martin StadiumPullman, WA | ESPN | W 31–13 | 24,617 |
| October 21 | No. 22 Arizona | No. 15 | Martin StadiumPullman, WA | Prime | L 21–23 | 36,090 |
| October 28 | at Arizona State | No. 23 | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | | L 39–44 | 62,416 |
| November 11 | at California | | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | | L 26–38 | 33,000 |
| November 18 | at Washington | | Husky StadiumSeattle, WA (Apple Cup) | | L 9–20 | 73,527 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||

## NFL draft

Six Cougars were selected in the 1990 NFL draft.
| Player | Position | Round | Overall | Franchise |
| Steve Broussard | RB | 1 | 20 | Atlanta Falcons |
| Tony Savage | DT | 5 | 112 | New York Jets |
| Tim Stallworth | WR | 6 | 161 | Los Angeles Rams |
| Dan Grayson | LB | 7 | 182 | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| Doug Wellsandt | TE | 8 | 204 | Cincinnati Bengals |
| Tim Downing | DE | 11 | 302 | New York Giants |
# Sisters (2006 film)

Sisters is a 2006 independent horror film directed by Douglas Buck. A remake of the 1972 Brian De Palma film of the same name, it stars Stephen Rea, Lou Doillon, and Chloë Sevigny in the leading roles, with Dallas Roberts and JR Bourne playing supporting characters.

## Premise

The story centers on a news reporter (Sevigny) who, after witnessing a murder, becomes involved in a crime investigation surrounding a mysterious doctor (Rea) and one of his former patients, a young French woman who was born with a conjoined twin.

## Cast

* Stephen Rea as Dr. Philip Lacan
* Lou Doillon as Angelique/Annabel Tristiana
* Chloë Sevigny as Grace Collier
* Dallas Roberts as Dylan Wallace
* JR Bourne as Larry Franklin
* William B. Davis as Dr. Bryant
* Gabrielle Rose as Dr. Mercedes Kent
* Talia Williams as Lily
* Rachel Williams as Eve
* Erica Van Briel as Sofia Tristiana

## Production

During a screening of New Rose Hotel at the 1998 Venice Film Festival, producer Edward R. Pressman announced his intention to remake Sisters. Pressman said of the project:
   There’s obviously been a post-Scream reaction in Hollywood to the horror film. Scream regenerated the form commercially, and whenever a film does that well it tends to create a gold rush. That’s why we’re seeing all these Alfred Hitchcock remakes at the moment like A Perfect Murder, Rear Window and Psycho. So why not remake a Hitchcock knock-off. which was what SISTERS was always being called.
The film was filmed in 2006 in North Carolina as well as Vancouver, British Columbia on an estimated budget of $5,000,000. It had a troubled release history, and was never given a theatrical release; it was eventually released on DVD in the United States on March 11, 2008.
# Copper(II) phosphate

Copper(II) phosphate are inorganic compounds with the formula Cu$_3$(PO$_4$)$_2$. They can be regarded as the cupric salts of phosphoric acid. Anhydrous copper(II) phosphate and a trihydrate are blue solids.

## Preparation

Hydrated copper(II) phosphate precipitates upon addition of a solution of alkali metal phosphate to an aqueous solution of copper(II) sulfate. The anhydrous material can be produced by a high-temperature (1000 °C) reaction between diammonium phosphate and copper(II) oxide.
    2 (NH$_4$)$_2$HPO$_4$ + 3 CuO → Cu$_3$(PO$_4$)$_2$ + 3 H$_2$O + 4 NH$_3$
    In laboratories, copper phosphate is prepared by the addition of phosphoric acid to an alkali copper salt such as copper hydroxide, or basic copper carbonate.
    3 Cu(OH)$_2$ + 2 H$_3$PO$_4$ → 6 H$_2$O + Cu$_3$(PO$_4$)$_2$
    3 Cu$_2$(OH)$_2$CO$_3$ + 4 H$_3$PO$_4$ → 2 Cu$_3$(PO$_4$)$_2$ + 3 CO$_2$ + 9 H$_2$O

## Uses

Copper(II) phosphate has many uses. Due to it being a copper metal salt it can be used as a fungicide, it works by denaturating proteins and enzymes in cells of pathogens. Many other copper salts, such as copper sulfate, are used as fungicides.
Another use of copper(II) phosphate is as a fertilizer. Copper is one of the 16 essential elements required for plant growth. Copper(II) phosphate supplies the plant with both phosphorus and copper, which stimulates growth.

## Structure

In terms of structure, copper(II) phosphates are coordination polymers, as is typical for most metal phosphates. The phosphate center is tetrahedral. In the anhydrous material, the copper centers are pentacoordinate. In the monohydrate, the copper adopts 6-, 5-, and 4-coordinate geometries.

## Minerals

It is relatively commonly encountered as the hydrated species Cu$_2$(PO$_4$)OH, which is green and occurs naturally as the mineral libethenite. Pseudomalachite, Cu$_5$(PO$_4$)$_2$(OH)$_4$, is the most common Cu phosphate in nature, typical for some oxidation zones of Cu ore deposits.
# Ridgeview High School (Florida)

Ridgeview High School is a four-year public high school located in the Clay County School District. The school's mascot is the panther (nicknamed Slash). Ridgeview had approximately 1,600 students for the 2014–2015 school year, Ridgeview is currently rated an A-school on the FCAT 2.0 grading scale. Deborah Segreto replaced the retiring principal, John Westmoreland, in 2012. Later in 2019, Becky Murphy replaced Deborah Segreto.

## Academies

Ridgeview has two academies:
Academy of Culinary Arts (ACA) - The course provides students with fundamental skills in culinary, restaurant, business management, and life. Promoting professionalism through student involvement within culinary endeavors as well as encouraging post-secondary student education and future careers within the culinary and hospitality industries.
The academies allow high school students, regardless of address, to attend from all over the district, providing that the student is accepted into the academy.

## International Baccalaureate Program (IB)

Ridgeview High School is the only high school within the Clay County School District to offer the IB program. Like the academies, high school students from all over the district may attend, provided that the student is accepted into the Pre-IB/IB program.

## Fine Arts

Ridgeview High School's fine arts programs include band, drama, and chorus.

## Career and Technology Education (CTE)

Ridgeview High School CTE programs include Early Childhood Education, Business Education Programs, Construction Technology, and Heating & Air Conditioning.

## Athletics

Ridgeview has several sports teams, including cross country, football, golf, slow and fast-pitch softball, swimming, volleyball, basketball, soccer, weightlifting, wrestling, baseball, tennis, and track.
# Bill Perkins (baseball)

William Gamiel Perkins (June 26, 1906 – January 24, 1958) was an American professional baseball catcher and corner outfielder who played in the Negro leagues and the Mexican League from 1928 to 1948 with several teams.
A native of Albany, Georgia, Perkins is best known for being "Satchel Paige's personal catcher throughout his career" and wearing a chest protector that read, "Thou shalt not steal!" While playing for the Pittsburgh Crawfords, Perkins served as Hall of Famer Josh Gibson's backup catcher; but, even as backup catcher, he was the one to whom Paige most often threw his fastballs. He played in two East-West All-Star Games, in 1934 and 1940.
Perkins was one of the "jumpers" who jumped to Santo Domingo when tropical countries started summer seasons in competition with American leagues. He was temporarily suspended from playing in the United States in 1938, but the suspension was short and he then signed with the Philadelphia Stars. He served in the US Army during World War II, and was shot in a restaurant in 1948 with very limited details about the event.
# Brent Stirton

Brent Stirton is a Senior Photographer for Getty Images, based in New York. His award-winning work has been widely recognized for its powerful depiction of issues related to conflict, health and environmental issues. Stirton specializes in documentary work and is known for his alternative approaches to photojournalism, including lighting portraiture in the field, and his prolific work rate. He travels an average of nine months of the year, working exclusively on commissioned assignment.
Stirton's work has appeared in Newsweek, National Geographic, CNN Traveler, The New York Times Magazine, The Washington Post Magazine, The Sunday Times Magazine, Le Monde 2, GQ, Geo and many other respected international titles. He also writes a blog for the Discovery Channel.
In working to visually interpret a story, Stirton often works in tandem with journalists from the world's leading publications. In the last two years he has worked regularly with CNN's Christiane Amanpour and Anderson Cooper on topics such as the tsunami disaster or religious fundamentalism, compiling still documentaries on tropical news events which are then voiced over and aired.
He works extensively on humanitarian issues including HIV/AIDS, environment, poverty, conflict and post-conflict recovery, and women's empowerment issues. Stirton works on a regular basis for the Global Business Coalition against AIDS and The Global Fund against AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. He also works in the field for sustainability for The World Wide Fund for Nature, shooting global campaigns on the relationship between people and their environments. He also has worked for the Ford Foundation and the Clinton Foundation.
Stirton has won numerous awards and recognitions for his work, including seven awards from the World Press Photo Foundation; in 2007 he was cited as a "Hero of Photography" in PopPhoto Magazine. Stirton holds a degree in journalism from his native South Africa, where he began his career photographing apartheid issues.

## Awards

* 8 awards from World Press Photo Awards (2003-2014)
* 8 awards from Pictures of the Year POY
* Visa d'Or 2008 Visa Pour L'Image
* Overseas Press Club 2008 and 2013
* 6 Lucie Awards including International Photographer of the Year 2008
* National Magazine award for Photography - National Geographic Magazine
* Peabody Award - Human Rights Watch
* 3 x Wildlife photojournalist of the year Natural History Museum in London
* Environmental Photographer of the Year 2013 Society of Journalists USA
* Humane Society Award 2013
* United Nations Environment Award
# Tyrell Tull

Tyrell Tull (born 6 October 1986) is a Guyanese cricketer. He played in four Twenty20 matches for Guyana in 2006.
# James A. Blakeney House

The James A. Blakeney House is a historic house located near Providence, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. It was built in 1905–1906, and is a two-story, three-bay, Colonial Revival style frame farmhouse with a one-story rear kitchen wing. It has a multiple cross-gable slate roof and a broad hip roofed wraparound porch. Also on the property is a contributing well house.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 18, 1998.